https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/99efe280f889d66729744f16499e6120.pdf f9ca88738c8d3979dbc5a6d7c9eb2570 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pioneers Find Living (In)Convenient Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document byWilham Sorensen ber 12 13 and 14, "The Firebugs", a NoveJJ1ase~ent and lessons that are never Frisch is ranked as one of the best COn. ~,y ofappettenby May Frisit in 1953 as a radio temporary plaYWrights and ISal 0 a major wrucr lea~ed';:ved throughou~ Euro~e sinc.e its first of prose. He later became Involved In journahsm sCript, r rformance in 1958 In Zurich, SWitzerland. and finally architecture, where he learned or the stagedpe lth complacent western man and his despairing expedient art of ruction that Influences It unger~rl. blindness, his unconscious self his works so." (lIaterted"allS 1.~ the implements of comfort and Other recent works written by Frisch an' crOwn Wlunable to' come to terms with reality "Count Odes-land", 1951, a plea for the existential statuSq~'ict becomes that reality and something and "Don Juan, or the Love of Geometry". 19:;2. .:..I whe nCO the half closed eyes of bloated porn- .,_ re story of a lofe of quantity rather lhan quahty Ills morethan nd ignorance are needed to resist. works deal with questions that many Pilrksldt.~ poosn~~naTwO_fOld,it teHsof the general denial bug Sludents might ask themselves beforc thcy walk corru~'t 'and involvement so much a part of the out into this world of expediency. ofadl VI Yrary American status quo, The play is scheduled for 8 p.m. November 12. con temPO Activity and involvement seemed Admission is 13and 14 at the Kenosha Campus $1 Fme Arts Hoom d ically common at the Kenosha Campus Director: Marilyn Baxter; fC:;siSlantDirector11'''~ rnomwhere, amid the sound of clanging and Slage Manager: Terry Kollman. FiDe ~ and ringing saws Italked with Marilyn Choreographer: Anna Antaramian ham~efacultydirector and carpenter, about the Baxu:;r, Cast: Gottlieb Biedermann. Kenneth st andthe play. LaBrasea; Babette. Pat Engdahl. Anna. Van .sa ca "Theplay has been accepted extremely well Boyle; Sepp Schmitz. Ray Waldie. Willie campuses, its most frequent forum." She Eisenring, Arthur Dexter; A Pohceman, Mike ~ated thephilosophy and contest of the play for Ingram; A. Ph. D • Todd Rattle; Mrs. Knechthng, provoking interest In Its contemporary Karen Glaeser; The Chorus of Firemen' Paul me, t Bussey. Karen Glaeser. Angel Flores. ~lIkc ·lm~·.·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••• ~ln;g~r;~~.~T~dRattle.T~paoo~DrolwiIICII~. "]oumaU,m i, Literature ina Hurry" -Matthew Arnold U"iloersity Of Wisronsi" _ Parkside •••• G.P. Volume5 Number.lO November-a, 1971 Pioneers Find Living by Fred Noer, Jr., of the Newscope Staff The Parkside Village "pioneers" have finallyestablished a frontier! Allofthe Villagers, mostly UW-P students andfaculty members, who sighed contracts are now in their apartments and find them convenientliving, which is amazing because Iileycontinue to put up with numerous inconveniences created by uncompleted constructionwork. Theft is becoming a problem at Parkside Villageas evidenced by the fact that one tenant, Rick Pazera, had a battery stolen fromhis car while parked in the unlighted and IDlpalroliedparking lot immediately behind Iile.aparhnents, provided specifically for the resIdents'use. (The tenants received notices Iilat they must park in the lot unless they can finda spacs among the approximately 6 to· 8 cars 10 front of the complex nearest the StudentActivities BUilding. For use of the lot, a Villager is charged $3 per montn.) Pazera reported the loss "to the management, and he says they have yet to Contacthim about the matter. In an October 1:ilh NEWSCOPE letter, Pazera challenged ~ management of Parkside Village, namely . EmIl Avendroth President. of Global Construction Co., to publicly come out and ~swerquestions about the parking situation. us far, no response. $! ~e other incident involved the robbery of , worth of stereo and TV equipment from :e°Uhe apartments entered by the use of a y. Inere are many master keys "floating around" P . SJru arkslde Village - giveft to conction workers, managers and students SGA ti:dent Governmenl elec- 'lId are sch.eduledfor !he 17, 18 19th of Novembe Thi·· lIIeflrsl. r. s IS faDdidelectionthai will see ifs ' .... ates serving a fuU one '.... term' . f!turns. . III office. Early Ieltin Indi"!'te lhal studenls t1IOlfig candidate petitions for tbouIter and Sena lor positions '-'I of ~cE!e?Iasl spring's lurn fiveOff2 petitIons filed for lbe Senatod~ersand 22 for !he 17 Fiv seats. IlIit~ Snmenl Union Comlor eI PosItIonsare also open t1udin ootion. All sludenls indesireg~reshmen,who ha~e a ~irs govern their Own afQOInin3reurged . 10 pick up ·a Stuct;~tIng. peti lion al Ihe "'lIlpu AffaIrs office on either c."ern:n Or al Ihe Siudenl " .... Iloaenl office, corner of d and county highway Elections employed by the management. Residents have complained of workers using the keys at their own discretion, showing little respecl to the individuals' privacy. Larry Jones recalled one time when a worker, "armed" with a master key. inconsiderately entered his apartment without knocking, even when the door was locked. The worker then went into-Jones's bedroom and ~ told him that "you have had enough sleep OJ N anyhow," and proceeded to do his work. -c Other complaints center around such "- things as inadequate lightning in the rooms, G no frost-free refrigerators, and strict enrr forcement of the rules by the managers. (For example, no visitors are permitted to slay overnight in any of the apartments. It is clear the main concern is not about the Villagers' well-being, but rather just to finish construction as soon as possible. Mrs. Sharyn Ribecky, former Parkside ViUage representative in charge of rentals, thmks the management has its priorities reversed because Global Construction Co. should serve and satisfy the people first. Difference m opinions over this issue is the primary reason why she resigned from the firm about 1112 months ago. . She said Mr. Avendroth's mam concern was the building progress, so the students, who did not pressure anyone, were forced to live under substandard conditions. Mrs. Ribecky felt the managers should become more actively involved and should he ready to accept more responSIbIlities. Instead, the managers are (Continued on Page 2) Next "A". Many students have .expressed an interest in runrnng for an office but have asked !hal !he deadline be extended to aHow !hem lime 10 fIll theIr petitions. Nominating petilJons require 25 signatures of currently enrolled students to place Ihe candidale on the ballot. The new pelIlIon deadline isWednesday, Nov. 10. However, candidates walti~g !his long will not have Ihe,r picture or plalform prinled m Ihe Special EleclJon EdItion of Newscope which also was moved up to Wednesday, NoV. 10.Lasl Spring il was found Ihal Ihe election edition of the paper proved !he mosl valuable volegetting 1001 for many of I~ victorious candidates, S .missing this could prove falaI 10 an otherwise well-run cam· (I n)'Convenient Week paign. The importance of lbe election edition belOg what It IS, candidates are warned that material received later than Monday, Nov. 8, will prohably not gel printed. In addition to the newspaper, each candidate is given 500 fr~ handbills. A sample handbIll must be submitted on 81Jzx 11 while paper 10 !he Sludeni Government Office. HandbIlls taken to the printer in. the morning can usually be pIcked up thai aflernoon. Two debates are currently scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 9 and Friday, Nov. 12. AddItional days and times may be scheduled as needed but eandidates are urged to sel up Ihelr own debates or dISCUSSIOns !hrough !he Studenl Govermenl - (Continued on Page 6) FREE CSC to ResearchStudent Complaints by Larry A. Jones. Campus EdilOr Last week's storm seemed 10 have slowed 10 a drizzle al Thursday night's meeting of Ihe Concerned ludent's Coalition (CSC). The group's ranks thinned to twenty· five stUdents, or less than half of what showed up for the initial meeting one we k ago, and nothing even approaching the disord r of that meeting was visible. Co-chairmen Dean Loumos and Bruce Volpentesla spent aboul 45 minutes mapping out a proposed plan of action for the CSC. Basically, the plan called for the formalion of research groups to delve into complaints of sludents in four major areas: I) Academic Affairs, 2) Studenl Affairs and the Activities Building, 3) The Bookstore, and 4) ommunity Relations. According to Loumos, the result of the research would be a "Whole plan for a University divided into four areas. Thi i on the nod see page five the kind of thing we want to do. We want to draw up our idea of what Parkside should be like ... The kind of school that we (the students) would like to go to." Volpentesla added that the main thing "is to students into the administration asking questions. If they're pushed into questions, they're going to have to come up with answers that satisfy the students, or they're going to have pissed-off students, and if they have pissed-off students, they don't have a university." Research groups were set up in each of the four areas, with the results to be reported at the next meeting of the esc on Thursday, November 18. by .wniiam Sorensen ber 12, 13 and 14, "The Firebugs", a Novern easement and l~s~o~s that are never .1ay of apP_tten by May Fns1t m 1953 as a radio 1earn I" ed • wri ·ved throughou t E urope · ·t · smce 1 s first . t rece1 . Z . h S ·t scriP • rformance in 1958 m unc , w1 zerland. 5tagedpe 'th complacent western man and his It ling~\~s~~ blindness, his unconscious self Jllateria 'th the implements of comfort and crowned wiunable to- come to terms with reality stat115 q:!ict becomes that reality and something when c~ the half closed eyes of bloated pom- Jllore t nand ignorance are needed to resist . pausn~i~n rwo-fold, it tells of the general denial corru~ . 1 ·and involvement so much a part of the of activi Yrary American status quo. conte~i\vity and involvement seemed A ·cally common at the Kenosha Campus ~ra~~~ room where, amid the sound _of clan~ing finemers and ringing saws I talked with Marilyn 11amte faculty director and carpenter, about the sax r, st and the play. ca "The play has been accepted extremely well 1 campuses, its most frequent forum." She ~ated the philosophy and ~on~est of the play for rovoking interest m its contemporary me, P comment. lira bug "JournaUamiaLiteratureinaHurry"-MatthewArnold Uniiiersity of Wisromin - P,trkside •••••••• FREE Volume 5 Number .10 November~, 1971 Pioneers Find Living {/ n )Convenient by Fred Noer, Jr., of the Newscope Staff . The Parkside Village "pioneers" have finally established a frontier! employed by the management. Residents have complained of workers using the keys at their own discretion, showing little respect to the individuals' privacy. All of the Villagers, mostly UW-P students and faculty members, who sighed contracts are now in their apartments and find them convenient living, which is amazing because they continue to put up with numerous inconveniences created by uncompleted construction work. Larry Jones recalled one time when a worker, " armed" with a master key, inconsiderately entered his apartment without knocking, even when the door was locked. The worker then went into Jones's bedroom and ~ told him that "you have had enough sleep w Theft is becoming a problem N at Parkside Village as evidenced by the fact that one tenant, Rick Pazera, had a battery stolen from his car while parked in the unlighted and unpatrolled parking lot immediately behind the_apartments, provided specifically for the residents' use. (The tenants received notices that they must park in the lot unless they can find a_space among the approximately 6 to·8 cars m front of the complex nearest the Stu~ent Activities Building. For use of the lot, a Villager is charged $3 per montn.) anyhow, " and proceeded to do his work. <( Other cJmplaints center around such a. things as inadequate lightning in the rooms, G no frost-free refrigerators, and strict en- a: forcement of the rules by the managers. (For example, no visitors are permitted to stay overnight in any of the apartments. Pazera reported the loss to the management, and he says they have yet to contact him about the matter. In an October 25th NEWSCOPE letter, Pazera challenged :e man~gement of Parkside Village, namely Cr. Emil Avendroth, President of Global onstruction Co., to publicly come out and ;~swer questions about the parking situation. us far, no response. It is clear the main concern is not about the Villagers' well-being, but rather just to finish construction as soon as possible. Mrs. Sharyn Ribecky, former Parkside ,Village representative in charge of :e~t~ls, thinks the management has its priorities reversed because Global Construction Co. should serve and satisfy the people first. J?ifference in opinions over this issue is the primary reason why she resigned from the firm about l 12 months ago. She said Mr. Avendroth's main concern $! 00 The other incident involved the robbery of • O worth of stereo and TV equipment from was the building progress, so the students, who did not pressure anyone, were forced to live under substandard conditions. Mrs. Ribecky felt the managers should ~ne 0 ~ the apartments entered by the use of a ey, here are many master keys "floating around" p · become more actively involved a?~ ~~ould be ready to accept more respons1b1hties. Instruc . arks1de Village - given stead the managers are to conhon workers, managers and students ' (Continued on Page 2) SGA Elections Next Week u!tudent Government elecand s 1 ~: sch~uled for the 17, ~8 lhef. of November This is 1rst elect· : . cancl'd ion that will see its Year 1 :;s s~rving l;l full one returns . m . In office. Early 5'ek' rnd1cate that students au~~~ candidate petitions for ShouJdlcer and Senator positions OJt of ~:Cee? ~ast spring's turn five Off' petitions filed for the Senato !alcers and 22 for the 17 F. n seats tve St · lltittee ~~ent Union Comfor el ~!hons are also open cludinecrtion. All students in- g r h , desire t es men, who have a lairs O govern their own afnorni:;~. urged to pick up a Student ing. petition at the carnPusAffairs office on either Governm or at the Student \\'Ood ll ent office, corner of Gad and county highway "A". Many students have ~xpressed an interest in runmng for an office but have asked that the deadline be extended ~ 0 allow them time to fill . t~e1r petitions. Nominating petitions require 25 signatures of currently enrolled students to place the candidate on. ~he ballot. The new petition deadline isWednesday, N°".· . 10· However, candidates waitu~g this long will not have the_1r picture or platform pri~~ed m the Special Election Edition of Newscope which also was moved up to Wednesday, Nov. 10. Last Spring it was found that the election edition of the paper proved the· most valuable votegetting tool for many of the victorious candidates, so missing this could prove fatal to an otherwise well-run campaign. Th~ _impo~tance of_ t~e election edition bemg what it is, candidates are warned that material received later than Monday, Nov. 8, will probably not get printed. In addition to the newspaper, each candidate is given 500 fr~ handbills. A sample handbill must be submitted on 8112 x 11 white paper to the Stud7nt Government Office. Ha_ndb1lls taken to the printer m_ the morning can usually be picked up that afternoon. Two debates are currently scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 9 and Friday, Nov. 12. Additional days and times may be scheduled as needed but ca~- dida tes are urged to s7t up t~e1r own debates or d1scuss1ons through the Student Goverment - (Continued on Page 6) CSC to Researc Student Compl by Larry A. J on , C':t mpu t:dilor Last week's storm eemed to have low d to , driul t Thursday night's meeting of the one rn d Stud nt' Coalition <CSC >. The group's ranks thinn d to tw nty five stud n , r I • than half of what showed up for the initial m tin 1 on , · k ago, and nothing even approaching the di ord r of tha t meeting was visible. Co-chairmen Dean Loumo and Brue olp nlc ta pc•nt about 45 minutes mapping out a propo · d plan of ac tion for the CSC. Basically, the plan called for th format ion of research groups to delve into complain of tud nt in f ur major areas: 1) Academic Affairs, 2> tud nt Affai a nd t_h Activities Building, 3 > The Bookstore, and -t > ommunit Relations. According to Loumos, the result of the r earch would a "Whole plan for a University divided into four area . Thi · i on the nod see page five the kind of thing we want to do. We want to draw up our idea of what Parkside should be like . . . The kind of school that we (the students) would like to go to." Volpentesta added that the main thing "is to students into the administration asking questions. If they're pushed into questions, they're going to have to come up with answers that satisfy the students, or they're going to have pissed-off students, and if they have pissed-off students, they don't have a university." Research groups were set up in each of the four areas, with the results to be reported at the next meeting of the CSC on Thursday, November 18. Page2 NEWSCOPE November-a, 1971 Parkside Village (can't) to be a contrast from the present situation' as Villagers feel the managers' presence, but they never seem to do anything. Talk among a couple of Villagers finds them considering the formation of a tenants' union and withholding rent money in an escrow account until some important questions are answered by Avendroth. Questions such as: What is the exact number of master keys? Who has them? What are the intentions of hiring a security guard? What is to be done about the parking facilities? Is the parking problem going to be placed in the hands f security, Who ~ghYW.J> down more rUles Set guarantee 24 but protection? Why ov~hour visitors are not allow m;gbt Overall, this situa~' paradoxical show on is Avendroth's stat~ by ab~ut apartment fa ~~nt which appreared .cilibes S e pte m b e r In the NEWSCOPE: ".. I~'Ot b Inconvenience, but at S an same time we a ~ charging for. th~~ not convemence. We ill m. make it inconvenien~for not student. He can have wany he wants and we will pa ~t it on this temporary b y. or asI8." (Continued from Page 1) living in free apartments and have a list of phone numbers to call if there are any dificulties. While Mrs. Ribecky was living at the site, she was deeply committed and concerned about people's problems and was constantly trying to make the abnormal conditions more bearable. This seems ~ PEPSI-COLA ~ •• - CAMPUS EVENTS c o Presented by Parkside PIA B p.m. Kenosha Campus~rs. Arts Room. Admission char:'" Also Nov. 13 and 14. e. Feature Film. "The Sa d. pebbles" . .s p.m. Student ~e. tivi ties Building. Admission75e. Parkside . and Wisconsin lD required.. - Saturday, Nov. 13 Cross.country. NAIADistrictII Meet. AtEau Claire. . ,Dance. "Willie Williamssoui~ Out Review", Sponsored bl Parkside . Activities Board. i 1'.(11 .• 1 a.m, aaAdmission$I~. Parkside and Wisconsin lD required, Monday. Nov. 8 Meeting. Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m. room 226, Greenquist Hall. Tuesday. Nov. 9 Meeting. Student International Meditation Society, 7 p.m, room 105, Greenquist Hall. Wednesday. Nov. to Meeting. Art club. 7: 30 p.m. room 140, Greenquist Hall, Soccer. Rangers vs. Drake.: 2 p.m. Parkside Athletic Field. Concert, Music students will present an Honors: Concert. 8 p.m .. RachineCampus Badger Room. Friday, Ngv. 12 Play. "The Firebugs" 400 Main St. DOWNTOWN racine thursday 11 friday 12 saturday 13i Pool TouramentSchedu led Of special interest to the pool players on campus, the Parkside Activities Board will be sponsoring a pocket billiards tournament. It will be held in the Student Activities Building. Prizes will be awarded and winners sent to the Association of College Unions International (ACU-ll Region B playoffs at Stevens Point in February. The tournament is open to all students and will' have two categories, male and female. Read next week's Newscopefor further details . •••••••• "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Editor-In-Chief Warren Nedry Wilde Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. BusinessManager John Beck Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross,Jeff Scoville Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Phones: Kelly, Infusino, Kim" King, Jim Editorial 553·2496 Koleen, Ken Konkol, Dale Business 553-2498 Ne~co~e is an independenf'student newspaper composedby student501 the ~nlvers~ty of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly exceptdurlrl9 vacation pertoos. student obtained advertising funds are the solesourceof r7've.:'ue for the operation of Newsccpe. 6,000 copies are printedlind ~~!r Ibu!ed throUgho~t the Kenosha and Racine communities aswellesthe Iverslt~. Free copies are available upon request. Deadlme for all manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. tlte ThurSday pri~r to publication and must betyped double-spaced.Deadline.~ photographs ISthe Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicitedmanuscrlub_ an.d~hotographS ~ay be reclaimed within ~O days after the dafeof ~e ~Isslon, after Which they will become the property of NewsCOpe~td. Inewsc~pe office is located in the Student Organizations building, tersectlon of Highway A and Wood Road. " .-. - , ·0 f - "; .--- . . ~!!O'S C:J DINNERS 4:00 p.m.-t2::00 I, -'\NO ITALIAN SAUSAGE B::/vt3ERS 5021-11111 AYeIIII Kenoslla &51..Q91 Open 6 doys a week from 4 p.m., closec/ /.lOf'days • m.. Ewt. tkd 1n.tUU.A(iJM'1uA,. (]"~ refresh men . --------'--- ... ----~---~. Page2 -· ~ - C 0 NEWSC0PE November 8, 1971 Parkside Village (con't) PEPSl·COLA DOWNTOWN racine lhursday 11 lriday 12 saturday 13; ,• -• - •L I •o .. to be a contrast from the livi~ontii~u7r~;ma;:;:~~nts present situation a~ g 1· t of phone Villagers feel the ma~agers in the hands of -security, who ntighyw.p down more rules set g u a r a n t e e 2 4 and have a • but is th er numbers to call if there are presence, but _ey nev protection? Why ov h ~ u r visitors are not allo ern,g1it any dificulties. While Mrs. seem to do anythmg. I f Ribecky was living at the Talk a~ong a coup e o . Wed? site she was deeply com- Villagers fmds the_m conmitted and concerned about sidering the formation of a Overall, this situar , . paradoxical show;on ts Avendroth's stat by about apartment fa ej~nt which appreared t ities S e p t e m b e r n the 0 le's problems and was tenants' union a~d ~n~\antly trying to make withholding rent money 1~ the abnormal conditions an escrow account ~nbl more bearable. This seems some important questions - - .• . . · .. ... are answered by A vendroth. Questions such as: What is the exact number of master keys? Who has them? What are the intentions of hiring a security guard? What is to be done about the parking facilities? Is the parking problem going to be placed CAMPUS Monday, Nov. 8 Meeting. Psychology Club. 7 : 30 p.m. room 226, Greenquist Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Meeting. Student International Meditation Society, 7 p.m. room 105, Greenquist Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Meeting. Art club. 7 :30 p.m. room 140, Greenquist Hall. Soccer. Rangers vs. [!rake. · 2 p.m. Parkside Athletic Field. Concert., M4sic stmlents will present an Honors . Concert. 8 p.m. Ra<,:hine .campus Badger Room. Friday, Ngv.12 Play. "The Firebugs" ~EWSC~PE: " ... I~'~ th mconve~ience, but at t~~ same time · we are charging for . that ~ot . inconvemence. We will k ·t · not ma e 1 mconvenient for t d any s u ent . He can have Wha ~e wan~ and we will pay ro: it on this temporary bas· ,, IS. EVENTS Presented by Parkside Pltiyers 8 p.m. Kenosha Campus Fin~ Arts Room. Admission charge Also Nov. 13 and 14. · Feature Film. "The Sandpebbles". 8 p.m. Student Activities Building. Admission 75c Parkside and Wisconsin ID required .. Saturday, Nov.13 Cross .Country. NAIA District 14 Meet. At, Eau Claire. Dance. "Willie Williams Soule4 Out Review",. Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. 9 p.,;n. -1 a.m. aaAdmission$1-.50. Parkside and Wisconsin ID r,equired. ·Pool Tourament Scheduled Of special interest to the pool players on campus, the Parkside Activities Board will be sponsoring a pocket billiards tournament. It will be held in the Student Activities Building. Prizes will be awarded and winners sent to the Association of College Unions International (ACU-1) Region 8 playoffs at Stevens Point in February. The tournament is open to all students and will· have two categories, male and female. Read next week's Newscope for further details . •••••••• "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen ea·mpus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography itaff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville Business Staff John Grey' Dave Kraus, . Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Phones: 553.2496 553.2498 Kelly lnfusino, Kim · King, Jim Editorial Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Business . . d b students of Newscope 1s an independent'student newspaper compose Y during the University of Wisconsin -Parkside published weekly except of vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole_ so:~nd revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are print the distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as Universit~. Free copies are available upon request. . . m, the - --- Deadline for all manuscripts submitted to Newscope 1s 4.3o ~-I" e tor ThurSday pri~r to publication and must be typed double-s~a~ed. oea u~ripts photographs 1s the Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicited man f sub· an_d t?hotographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the dat:~d- n,e mission, after Which they will become the property of NewscoP~ d" 9 In· Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations buil in ' tersection of Highway A and Wood Road. ., . * -: . ,. ---=-. J . ~!!o·s----~ -~ PIZZA-t·' refreshmen. 8'-l DINNERS 4:00 p.m.-12::00 ' -~D ITALIAN SAUSAGE EOv'BERS 5021- 11th AYellle Kenosha &51..Q91 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed M<Jl)days -------.-.... ---- -- ~,._ .. _ _.......,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,..,, ---- byKen Konkol NewScopestaff PageJ .flb< k we left the issue of Lastweeens inhabiting our V.lkSwatgPark unresolved as Laieir.n ted only one side of wepres enThis week we shall theIssue.to' present a view of endea:o~owish to preserve the thosehi h bas been a Kenosha parkw Ie l n since 1919. tradi10 bly Bill 859is the issue Asse~Briefly, this proposes at /lan 'toKATa section .of the 1.lease "1 hich is now primari y par~a: a~ athletic and practice use for all area schools and fieldthat field into a storage tu~ forthe Volkswagens which arl the country through the en er GreatLakes. The bill, authored and submitted by Assemblyman GeorgeMolinaro and Eugene [)Orff, has the support of the Kenosha Harbor Commission, TeamstersL.U. 43, and the Longshoreman's Association LU 1315and was requested by K~~osha Mayor Wallace 8urkee.Total support for the billis limited to sixteen people whoregistered in favor of the. bill mostly members of LOn'gshoreman's 1315. Mr. Molinaroand Mr. Dorff have said that they are not supportingthebilleven though they submittedit. Yet, when the bill was discussed in committee, they tooktheir wives to Madison to register for the bill. 00 the other side of the coin, oppositionis high. Facing the sixteenwhn favor the bill are 1119persnns who traveled at theirownexpense to Madison to register against the bill. Also againstthe bill is nearly every school'in the area. Students from these schools have secured an additional 10,000 signatures on petitions circulatedagainst the bill. Persons against 859 include .~ Issue Rests on Bill 859 members of the Eagles CI b Aldermen, Bradford H~h School, Tremper High School Lance Junior High, McKinley Junior . High, the Kenosha EdUc~tIon ASSociation, the American Federation of Teachers L.U. 557, the Unified School Board, the Concerned Property Owners Association the Lakefront Committee' Machinist· Lodge 34, Kenosh~ Landmark Preservation Society, and American Motors, On the day Bill 859 was discussed in the Governmental and Veterans Affairs Com-' mittee seven people spoke for it taking I \>2 hours to do so. This left only an hour for 14 people to speak in opposition to the bill because of the semi-fillibuster of those preceding them. There were others who wished to speak against but could not because of the lack of time. Opposition for the bill was summed up best in an Oct. 11 statement by State Senator Joseph Lourigan: "On May 29, 1919, the Wisconsin Legislature authorized the City of Kenosha to reclaim the submerged land beneath the waters of Lake Michigan for public park purposes. This area is known as Lakefront and Eichelman Park. "It is used from early spring' to late fall by thousands. Local 72 used the stadium for a mass meeting of its membership of 7,000. Marching hands and drill teams from allover the midwest used this area for competitive drills to the enjoyment and pleasure of thousands. The Festival of Music attracted 18 Novembers. 1911 ~elI-known bands including one rom Canada. The VFW annual ~rc~s IS held in Lakefront ar . More than 1,500 persons ~ttended the Nash Car Club of menca shOwing at the Lakefront Stadium. Locally we have many fine musical units ~lOg this area, the Bradford and, Park City Grays and the Shorehners to name a few. Lakefront Park is used by all the se~or and junior high schools 10 the City of Kenosha for football and musica! events. Lakefront Park is within walking distance of the Mary D Bradford High School and is the only field available to this fine school. I could go on and on but time will not permit. ."On May 11, 1971,Assembly Bill 859 was introduced at the request of Mayor Burkee. The title of the bill reads as follows' 'An act to amend Section 1 of Chapter 230 Laws of 1919 rela ting to the dockline of the City of Kenosha'. This title is misleading, deceptive and deceitful. The area involved is over three city blocks away from the dockline. The bill and its amendment changes the state law and permits tbe Mayor and Aldermen (not the people of Kenosha) to use this lakefront area for other purposes. Mayor Burkee has said that he intends to lease this area (at a small fee of $1 per car) to KAT Corp. for the storage of Volkswagens. "The supporters of Assembly Bill 859 are playing a numbers game. On July 21 they said 35 new jobs would be created. On Aug. 19 the figure wa~ raised to 100 and the latest figure is 200 jobs. "These figures are propaganda initiated by people 10 the KAT Corporation and Morelli Corporation. They will tell you anything in order to get ,their paws on our Lakefront Park. The truth is that for the most part these are only part time jobs filled by moonlighters and part time help. The shipping season on the Great Lakes is for a period of about seven months. "KAT owns the entire south shore of the Kenosha Harbor and the abutting property with frontage of 1,030 feet on Lake Michigan. They leased their property to tenants and now they want the City of Kenosha to give them a lease on' our Lakefront Park for storage of Volkswagens. "More than 9,000 people are employed in Kenosha in the manufacture of automobiles. If we pass Assembly Bill 859 or its amendment and permit a foolish and headstrong mayor to subsidize Volkswagens by leasing our public parks we will be exporting jobs and importing unemployment. Don't let KAT or anybody ,else rob us in Kenosha of our heritage, environment and economy." DEFEAT ASSEMBLY BILL 859. James Fowler. Principal of Mary D. Bradford High School, had this to say when questioned about 859. "The Lakefront Park is the only facility within three miles _we can use. We are the only NEWSCOPE school in the conference which does not have a field of its own and are adamently opposed to any measure that would take the Park away from us. The fields aren't great but their what we've got, and we'll fight for them until we get something better. " When I called Public Relations at American Motors, I could solicit no opinion at all on the bill which would bring into thecity the prime competitor for American Motors' Own mini-car, the Gremlin. However, Carl Barbee, attorney for American Motors, registered himself and American Motors Corporation against Assembly Bill 859. After trying to contact Mr. Barbee for most of a day. I finally reached him at his office the next morning. Mr. Barbee declined to give a reason for his and American Motors' opposition to bill 859. but said that any conjecture on the part of this reporter probably would be correct. Bringing Volkswagen directly into the city would grant the company those same advantages enjoyed by AMC, that is, reduced transportation costs from port of entry and convenient access to source of supply. Reducing these costs by having immediate delivery assured would mean that more people in the area may be in a position where buying a Volkswagen might look like a better idea than buying AMC products, The battle lines have been drawn and it is wait and see if Bill 859 succeeds in the legislature. Strong opposition to a bill doesn't necessarily guarantee its defeat, as evidenced by recent legislative action. The future of Lakefronl parkland hangs in the balance. L....--=-"W",A T,-:CCC",,'::' c:--'! I "ole .. - Ac<:"tron Ultrac n· t..1l11in. • "1 • __ 0 C vell. _ Tl..,.xLeCo"ltr. PERFUMES Clidu~te Gemologist-Certified Di~mo"tologist Tired of BtA II ? I"r.nc:.'a " t _ h<f" .... ColOllln •• REPAIR DEPT. W,tchu - Jewelry Di,mond Setting Complete Rep,ir Dept. Rin" Desivnin,V 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658·3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Diana Intermezzo Wall..,.· L"nt II........ rton ......... Id •• tc. Y~g'g~ It does mde ~ diflennce ""-ere you shop! SILVERWARE CRYSTAL BRIDAL REGISTRY Tltfon·Orl'O'fora $en",. - !.ali..... 110)'01 ter I I f;/e. 0 I'~r I t il" :::::~_t_ot_"c ~--..ill ~ !it...rl...!'lI\Ja;i. ..r 81~. , by Ken Konkol Newscope starr of the k we left the issue of November 8, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page3 1,ast weeens inhabiting our volkswatg Park unresolved as 1,aiefron ted only one side of we ~resen This week we shall the issue. · · f to present a view o Issue Rests on Bill 859 members of the Eagles Cl b Aldermen, Bradford H;h School, Tremper High School Lan~e Jun_ior High, McKinley Junior . High, the Kenosha Educ~bon Association, the American Federation of Teachers· L.U. 557, the Unified School Board, the Concerned Property Owners Association the Lakefront Committee' Machinist· Lodge 34, Kenosh~ Landmark Preservation Society, and American Motors. school in the conference which does not have a field of its own and are adamenUy opposed to any measure that would take the Park away from us. The fields aren't great but their what we've got, and we'll fight for them until we get something better." endea~0 : 0 wish to preserve the those h'ch has been a Kenosha park w 1 l n since 1919. tradi 10 bly Bill 859 is the issue Asser Briefly, this proposes at han · 10 KAT a section .of the to lease hich is now primarily par: a: an athletic and practice use for all area schools and field that field into a storage turn for the Volkswagens which are1 a the country through the en er Great Lakes. The bill, authored and sub- ·tted by Assemblyman ~~rge Molinaro and Eugene Dorff, has the support ?f _the Kenosha Harbor Comm1ss10n, Teamsters L.U. 43, an~ !he 1,ongshoreman's Association LU 1315 and was requested by K·e~osha Mayor Wallace Burkee. Total su~port for the bill is limited to sixteen people who registered in favor of the bill mostly members of Lodgshoreman's 1315. Mr. Molinaro and Mr. Dorff have said that they are not supporting the bill even though th~y submitted it. Yet, when the bill was discussed in committee, they took their wives to Madison to register for the bill. On the other side of the coin, opposition is high. Facing the sixteen who favor the bill are 109 persons who traveled at their own expense to Madison to register against the bill. Also against the bill is nearly every school in the area. Students from these schools have secured an additional 10,000 signatures on petitions circulated against the bill. Persons against 859 include On the day Bill 859 was discussed in the Governmental and Veterans Affairs Com- · mit_tee seven people spoke for it, taking 1112 hours to do so. This left only an hour for 14 people to speak in opposition to the bill because of the semi-fillibuster of those preceding them. There were others who wished to speak against but could not because of the lack of time. Opposition for the bill was summed up best in an Oct. 11 statement by State Senator Joseph Lourigan: "On May 29, 1919, the Wisconsin Legislature authorized the City of Kenosha to reclaim the submerged land beneath the waters of Lake Michigan for public park purposes. This area is known as Lakefront and Eichelman Park. "It is used from early spring to late fall by thousands. Local 72 used the stadium for a mass meeting of its membership of 7,000. Marching bands and drill teams from all over the midwest used this area for competitive drills to the enjoyment and pleasure of thousands.· The Festival of Music attracted 18 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM wf eil-known bands including one rom Canada Th VF · . · e W annual ~rckus is held in Lakefront ar · More than 1 500 tte d , persons a n ~d the Nash Car Club of America showing at the Lakefront St~dium. Locally we ha_ve m~ny fme musical units usmg this area, the Bradford Band, :13ark City Grays and the Shorelmers to name a f Lak~fro~t Park is used by e~j the se~ior and junior high schools m the City of Kenosha for football and musical events. Lakefront Park is within walking distance of the Mary D Bradf?rd High School and is the only field available to this fine school. I could go on and on but time will not permit. _"On May 11, 1971, Assembly Bill 859 was introduced at the request of Mayor Burkee. The title of the bill reads as follows: 'An act to amend Section 1 of Chapter 230 Laws of 1919 relating to the dockline of the City of Kenosha'. This title is misleading, deceptive and deceitful. The area involved is over three city blocks away from the dockline. The bill and its amendment changes the state · law and permits the Mayor and Aldermen (not the people of Kenosha) to use this lakefront area for other purposes. Mayor Burkee has said that he intends to lease this area (at a small fee of $1 per car) to KAT Corp. for the, storage of Volkswagens. "The supporters of Assembly Bill 859 are playing a numbers game. On July 21 they said 35 new jobs would be created. On Aug. 19 the figure wa! raised to Diana E 100 and the latest figure is 200 jobs. "Th.ese figures are ~ropaganda initiated by people m the KAT Corporation and Morelli Corporation. They will tell you anything in order to get their paws on our Lakefront Park. The truth is that for the most part these are only part time jobs filled by moonlighters a~d part time help. The shipping season on the Great Lakes is for a period of about seven months. "KAT owns the entire south shore of the Kenosha Harbor and the abutting property with frontage of 1,030 feet on Lake Michigan. They leased their property to tenants and now they want the City of Kenosha to give them a lease on our Lakefront Park for storage of Volkswagens. "More than 9,000 people are employed in Kenosha in the manufacture of automobiles. If we pass Assembly Bill 859 or its amendment and permit a foolish and headstrong mayor to subsidize Volkswagens by leasing our public parks we will be exporting jobs and importing unemployment. Don't let KAT or anybody else rob us in Kenosha of our heritage, environment and economy.'' DEFEAT ASSEMBLY BILL 859. James Fowler, Principal of Mary D. Bradford High School, had this to say when questioned about 859. "The Lakefront Park is the only facility within three miles we can use. We are the only When called Public Relations at American Motors, I could solicit no opinion at all on the bill which would bring into thecily the prime competitor for American Motors' own mini-car, the Gremlin. However. Carl Barbee, attorney for American Motors, registered himself and American Motors Corporat;on against Assembly Bill 859. After trying lo contact Mr. Barbee for most of a day, I finally reached him at his office the next morning. Mr. Barbee declined to give a reason for his and American Motors' opposition to bill 859, but said that any conjecture on the part of this reporter probably would be correct. Bringing Volkswagen directly into the city would grant the company those same advantages enjoyed by AMC, that is, reduced transportation cost from port of entry and convenient access to source of supply. Reducing these costs by having immediate delivery assured would mean that more people in the area may be in a position where buying a Volkswagen might look like a better idea than buying AMC products. The battle lines have been drawn and it is wait and see if Bill 859 succeeds in the legislature. Strong opposition to a bill doesn't necessarily guarantee its defeat, as evidenced by recent legislative action. The future of Lakefront parkland hangs in the balance. .___w_A_T_CH_E_s _ __,! ~I __ P_ER_F_uM_ E_s _ __, REPAIR DEPT. __j W,tchu - Jewelry Di,mond Sett,ng Complete Rep1or Intermezzo F"rance ' • F1nHt• P'erl'umH ancf Colovn•• Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist It does make a difference where you shop! SILVERWARE Wallace· Lunt ••H ~ aarton Sheffield • etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon • Orrefor-9 Seneca • Lali~u• lloyal WOf"Ceater i: I i i i = I = = ; Tired of Bull? = = = = = = = i i I i t s i i Page. NEWSCOPE' .November 8. 1911 by ·Paul Lemartlre, Feature Editor In the summer of 1969, I ran into Norman Mailer eating a hot dog at a Nathan's in New York City. . . While strolling through a park m Washmgton, D.C., last spring, I happened upon Abbie Hoffman reading a newspaper. Three weeks ago, while eating at the Big Boy Restaurant on Wisconsin A venue in Milwaukee, Maggie and I noticed the original -Mother of Invention, Frank Zappa, quietly eating a steak across the aisle from us. After noticing various personalities in the commonest of situations, it is little woneer when I sometimes recognize some famous person, as was the situation at the Burger King on 75th Street last week. After walking in, ordering, and sitting down to eat Iglanced into a corner of the dining area, and th~ght I saw Attorney General John Mitchell having a Whaler, fries and a shake. He was SItting alone dressed in a dark suit, dark tie, cream color.'.d trench coat, and smug look. To the right of where he was sitting was a large sign that read, "Customer Code ~f Conduct". There are five rules all must observe If they want to eat at the Burger King. Rule number one informs the patron, no congregating outside of cars, horn honking or "show-ott driving" in the parking lot. Rules two and three bar alcohol and profane language. Number three also outlaws "loud talking". Patrons are reminded in rules. four and five, loitering is in no way tolerated. "Do not come on the premises unles you first and immediately are prepared to be a customer of this business by consuming food or beverage." A final note on the sign tells everyone the rules were made necessary "by a very small group whc are old enough to be reasonably well behaved, quiet, and considerate of o~ers". After reading all this, I expected the restaurant to be swarmed by iz year old demons u; black leather jackets riding rmm bikes. I though signs of this type were only props 10 James Dean of Hell's Angels movies, when the small town bar had to take a stand before the bikers and hoods arrived for their yearly bash. I reasoned further. Consideridering the fact that an election year was approaching, I COUld only assume the management Was trying to at. tract the "law and or~er conservative" v.otersto 'their business. Election years breed political consciousne£!s in almost ~veryon~. Individuals who feel rules and regulations are becoming too lax in this society could take heart at Bruger King They can eat facing a "Customer Code of cOO: duct". - In any case, I settled down to eat the Yumbo French fries and Coke I had purchased. A Yum~ is a ham and cheese sandwich, costing 69 cents I didn't think the sa~dwich was worth the mon.;y, even if the girl behmd the counter did give me a bicycle safety coloring book with the purchase. 'Maggie, meanwhile, was wading thrOUgha Whaler, which anyone can ca tch for 49 cents. The alternative to these two major items on the Burger King menu is the famous "Whopper", which is a giant hamburger for 59 cents. In terms ?f econoinics, Burger King has surpassed McDonald's. While McDonald's slowly price themselves out of the working class, Burger King offers odds and ends for kiddies, coupons to save money, and food in quantity that nicely parallel the prices. This is indeed a family place. As for myself, I probably will never again eat at Bruger King on 75th Street. The idea of com. plying with a code of conduct in a hamburger stand doesn't· appeal to me. I don't like to eat with people who need signs to remind them to be civil. While clearing my table, as rule number six instrueled, I glanced back into the corner at the man who I.thought was John Mitchell. , If he wasn't the Attorney General of the United States, he sure could be. Any law and order advocate would like to eat in a place like this, especially with today's economy and an election year coming on. by Jim Koloen or the Newscope staff Tille: Ueyond Freedom & Dignity Author: B. F. Skinner Publisher: Alfred A, Knopf ($6.95) The old must give way to the new, science must reign supreme, and man ·must now become modern. A science of, bheavior, on a par with physics and chemistry, is necessary and presently incipient, its taks is to redesign man's environment scientifically to enable his culture to survive. The first premise of life being man does not act on the world. the world acts on him. Beyond Fruedem & Dignity is a 225 page behavioral treatise that sometimes sounds like a manifesto. It presents the reader with an analysis of the traditional (and archaic) concepts of freedom and dignity and shows how the perpetuation of these concepts is detrimental to man. Skinner says that we must go beyond freedom, we must destroy the myth of the autonomous man, we must acknowledge the fact that man is controlled by his environment, that free will is a pipe dream. The concept of freedom is presented in the literature of freedom has outlived its usefulness because the conditions in the environment which fostered that type of freedom no longer exist. Today tyranny wears a veil, the aversive contingencies are not overt, ·"the techniques of control which breen revolt or escape" have been refined, the literature of freedom is behind the , times. The literature of freedom cannot cope with the need for control, it brands all control as wrong. Modern man whether he likes it or not is controlled by his envir.onment. Skinner's point is to make the most of it, if man is controlled by his environment then let him redesign it in his favor. The think is to redesign the environment with a maximum of positive reinforcers and contingencies so that the individual as Norm (left), and me. well as the culture will survive. How does he know that the environment controls man? He really doesn't. He assumes it because we have the technology to redesign the environment. We don't know how to redesign man. Freedom has been perpetua ted beyond its usefulness in part because the literature of freedom made the no one really controls because all control is reciprocal, there is an interchange between controller and controlled. The contingencies of reinforcement would be designed to maximize the positive and minimize the negative aspects of life. It would not lead ut uniformity, rather it would foster diversity by allowing men more time to pursue their -own interests. '\, mistake of defining it in terms of states of mind or feelings. It has failed to acknowledge the necessity of control because it refuses to accept the fael that man is indeed controlled by his environment, that if freedom or tyranny existed it was because of negative contingencies and reinforcers in the environment and not a so-called will to be free. Ilthe goals of freedom are to be attained, man must redesign his environment and not waste time redesigning himself. A person would not be a racist if the aversive (environmental) contingencies were'nt such that they foster racism. Delete the racist reinforcers and replace them with positive ones and racism will be nonexistent. Poof. But who is to design the culture, who is to be the controller? Skinner says everyone is in a way a designer of a culture, everyone participates in extending the life of a given culture simply by observing its customs. And as far as who is to control is concerned a As a behaviorist, Skinner attacks the mentalistic outlook that most men have toward themselves. Things like opinions, feelings, attitudes are illusions because they are produced by the environment, they are products of contingencies of reinforcement and have nothing to do with behavior. Implicit in the redesigning of the culture is the need for a more precise language, one in which metaphors are no longer needed to perpetuate Ignorance, "state of mind" being a meta phor hiding our ignorance of how the mind works. l Why is there a need for control? If man doesn't control his culture, if he doesn't design it, its development may he random, if men don't scientifically redesi~n the environment, tyranny can enter into the scene, a dictator could redesign it for his own benefit. If the culture is scientifically designed it would he impossible for a tyrant to ~ain the ascendancy simply because the reinforcers and contingencies f exist. Ideally, anyway. A properly designed environment would end the need for morality, free will, respoosibility. Here the argument is oot too clear, there is a circularity in the reasoning and a beavy reliance on the specific behavioral definitions of the concepts. Beyond Freedom is written in a simplified style, the reader hils merely to cope with a few behavioral terms in order to grasp the gist of Skinner's arguments. Each chapter is ended~ya brief summary of the important pmnlll elicited in it, it's quite helpw am clarifies much of what is contained m the chapters. My only complaint is Skinner's somewhat fatuous use of absurd examples to ilIus~at.e. bis contentions and what I think IS a tendency to'overextend the definitiooof control. He goes as far as to say that a physicist is under the control.of the subatomic particles he is studY~· H: fails to distinguish between diIf~ levels of control, using the one word t include everything from tyrannY : subatomic particles. The argumen loses some of its effectiveness. IeIJl It's an interesting book and, ~t of for me, clarified tbe rn~nmg!he behavioralism. Let's hear It ffll' positive reinforcers. . is an Beyond Freedom & .DlgDity 't be important treatise, It c:;:'rilY overlooked, nor can the, Skinner'S inherent in many of .tiCl1S arguments, the questionable def~ of traditional concepts such as cannot and dignitg, and fl~IlY we wbid' ignore an inapprOprIate~tratill1S characterizes many of the illncePts ID he draws to explain his co t<P.g..y many ways Beyond Freedom maJnI to is old wine in a new bag. Itre viDlaa' be seen if it is bad wine. one which comes to mind is 1984.c..,..., Beyond Freedom & DignityIIIS~ of the The BO!>kMart. 622. 59 , necessary or a tyranny would' not Kenosha. --t·· ~---" r-, ....", " t IV-r N..",. Hv.r . - ~ ~ RockOn .Monume"t Co. I I' J .1. ,~ Page4 NEWSCOPE · November 8, 1971 by Paul Lomartire·, Feature Editor -In the summer of 1969, I ran into Norman Mailer eating a hot dog at a Nathan's in New York acy. . . While strolling through a park m Washington, D.C., last spring, I happened upon Abbie Hoffman reading a newspaper. . I reasoned further. Consideridering the fact that an election year was approaching, I could only assume the management was trying to attract the "law and order conservative" voters to their business. Election years breed political consciousness in almost everyon~. Individuals who (eel rules and regulations are becoming too Jax in this sociecy ~ould t~e heart at Bruger King. They cari eat facmg a Customer Code of Conduct" . Three weeks ago, while eating at the Big Boy Restaurant on Wisconsin Avenue in Milwaukee, Maggie and I noticed the original -Mother of Invention, Frank Zappa, quietly eating a steak across the aisle from us. quiet, and considerate of o~ers". the After reading . all this, I expected . In any case, I settled down to eat the Yumbo French fries and Coke I had purchased. A Yumix; is a ham and cheese sandwich, costing 69 cents. I didn't think !he sa~dwich was wor~ th~ money, even if the girl behmd the counter did give me a bicycle safety coloring book with the purchase. After noticing various personalities in the commonest of situations, it is little woneer when I sometimes recognize some famous person, as wa~ the situation at the Burger King on 75th Street last week. After walking in, ordering, and sitting down to eat I glanced into a corner of the dining area, and th~ght I saw Attorney General John Mi~~ell having a Whaler, fries and a shake. He was sitting alone, dressed in a dark suit, dark tie, cream colored trench coat, and smug look. restaurant to be swarm~ by 12_ y~~ old demons m black leather jackets riding mim ~ikes. I thought signs of this type were only props m James Dean . of Hell's Angels movies, when the small town bar had to take a stand before the bikers and hoods arrived for their yearly bash. ·Maggie, meanwhil~, was wading through a Whaler, which anyone can catch for 49 cents. The alternative to these two major items on the Burger King menu is the famous "Whopper", which is a giant hamburger for 59 cents. To the right of where he was sitting was a large sign that read, "Customer Code ~f Conduct''. There are five rules all must observe if they want to eat at the Burger King. Rule number one informs the patron, no congregating outside of cars, horn honking or "show-off driving" in the parking Jot. Rules two and three bar alcohol and profane language. Number three also outlaws "loud talking". Patrons are reminded in rules, four and five, loitering is in no way tolerated. "Do not come on the premises unles you first and immediately are prepared to be a customer of this business by consuming food or beverage." A final note on the sign tells everyone the rules were made necessary "by a very small group whc are old enough to be reasonab~y well behaved, In terms of economics, Burger King has surpassed McDonald's. While McDonald's slowly price themselves out of the working class, Burger King offers odds and ends for kiddies, coupons to save money, and food in qtianticy that nicely parallel the prices. This is indeed a family place. As for myself, I probably will never again eat at Bruger King on 75th Street. The idea of complying with a code of conduct in a hamburger stand doesn't appeal to me. I don't like to eat with · people who need signs to remind them to be civil. While clearing my table, as rule number six instructed, I glanced back into the corner at the man who I thought was John Mitchell. . If he wasn't the Attorney General of the United States, he sure could be. Any law and order advocate would like to eat in a place like this, especially with today's economy and an election year coming c;m. Norm (left), and me. by Jim Koloen o( lhe Newscope slaH Tille : Beyond Fre edom & Dignily Author: B. F. Skinner Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf ($6.95) The old must give way to the new, science must reign supreme, and man ·must now become modern. A science of , bheavior, on a par with physics and. chemistry, is necessary and presently incipient, its taks is to redesign man's environment scientifically to enable his culture to survive. The first premise of life being man does not act on the world , the world acts on him. Beyond Fr1·edom & Uignily is a 225 page behavioral treatise that sometimes sounds like a manifesto. It presents lhe reader wilh an analysis of the traditional (and archaic) concepts of freedom and dignity and shows how the perpetuation of these concepts is detrimental to man. Skinner says that we must go beyond freedom, we must destroy the myth of the autonomous man, we must acknowledge the fact that man is controlled by his environment, that free will is a pipe dream. The concept of freedom is presented in the literature of freedom has outlived its usefulness because the conditions in the environment which fostered that type of freedom no longer exist. Today tyranny wears a veil, the aversive contingencies are not overt, " the techniques of control which breen revolt or escape" have been refined, the literature of freedom is behind the ...._ times. The literature of freedom cannot cope with the need for control, it brands all control as wrong. Modern man whether he likes it or not is controlled by his environment. Skinner's point is to make the most of it, if man is controlled by his environment then let him redesign it in his favor. The think is to redesign the environment with a maximum of positive reinforcers and contingencies so that the individual as well as the culture will survive. How does he know that the environment controls man? He really doesn't. He assumes it because we have the technology to redesign the environment. We don't know how to redesign man. Freedom has been perpetuated beyond its usefulness in part because the literature of freedom made the mistake of defining it in terms of states of mind or feelings. It has failed to acknowledge the necessicy of control because it refuses to accept the fact that man is indeed controlled by his environment, that if freedom or tyranny existed it was because of negative contingencies and reinforcers in the environment and not a so-called will to be free. If the goals of freedom are to be attained, man must redesign his environment and not waste time redesigning himself. A person would not be a racist if the aversive (environmental) contingencies were'nt such that they foster racism. Delete the racist reinforcers and replace them with positive ones and racism will be nonexistent. Poof. But who is to design the culture, who is to be the controller? Skinner says everyone is in a way a designer of a culture, everyone participates in extending the life of a given culture simply by observing its customs. And as far as who is to control is concerned, no one really · controls because all control is reciprocal, there is an interchange between controller and controlled. The contingencies of reinforcement would be design~ to maximize the positive and minimize the negative aspects of life. It would not lead ut uniformicy, rather it would foster diversity by allowing men more time to pursue their own interests. As a behaviorist, Skinner attacks the mentalistic outlook that most men have toward themselves. Things like opinions, feelings, attitudes are illusions because they are produced by the environment, they are products of contingencies of reinforcement and have nothing to do with behavior. Implicit in the redesigning of the culture is the need for a more precise language, one in which metaphors are no longer needed to perpetuate ignorance, "state of mind" being a metaphor hiding our ignorance of how the mind works. , exist. Ideally, anyway. A properly designed environment would end the need for moralicy, free will, responsibility. Here the argument is not too clear, there is a circularity in the reasoning and a heavy reliance on the specific behavioral definitions of the concepts. Beyond Freedom is written in a simplified scyle, the reader has mere)y to cope with a few behavioral terms in order to grasp the gist of Skinner's arguments. Each chapter is ended ~Ya brief summary of the important points elicited in it, it's quite helpf~ a~ clarifies much of what is contained in the chapters.· My only complaint is Skinner's somewhat fatuous use ~f absurd examples to illus~ate. hIS contentions and what I think is a tendency to' overextend the definition of control. He goes as far as to say that a physicist is under the control of the subatomic particles he is studying. H~ fails to distinguish between diffe~e~ levels of control, using the one wor t~ include everything from tyrannY t subatomic particles. The argumen loses some of its effectiveness. 1 t It's an interesting book and, ~t ea5r for me clarified the meaning ;e behavio;alism. Let's hear it for positive reinforcers. . 't is an Beyond Freedom & Digru Y t be . t , f it canno important rea ise, . culari1Y overlooked, nor can t~ ~inner's inherent in many O definitions arguments, the questionable eedol1l of traditional concep~ such as fr cannot and dignit)i, and fu~lly we which ignore an inappropriate~ss tratiOOS characterizes many of the musepts In he draws to explain his co~ Diplty many ways Beyond Freedom · aiJIS to is old wine in a new ~g. It rem yjntage be seen if it is bad wme. one which comes to mind is 1 ~· coUrldY Beyond Freedom & Digru Y th street. of the The Book Mart, 622 - 59 Why is there a need for control? If man doesn't control his culture, if he doesn't design it, its development may be random, if men don't scientificall:, redesign the environment, cyranny can enter into the scene, a dictator could redesign it for his own benefit. If the culture is scientifically designed it would be impossible for a tyrant to ~ain the ascendancy simply because the reinforcers and contingencies necessary for a tyranny would not Kenosha. r---------------------------------------------------- ----------------------- RockOt\ .Monument Co. :,;. , .... 'hiarrev~etw"'e-r'-'-f.""~...;l·W"'h-Y...-'",~ '''ee ~~ ~ before launc ng 10 0 my irst up the place bee . ms that Ed IS givi, pert>aP'1 shouldexplain exactly what this Yeah, this is ~U~~Offmancial difficulli: """'1~peS to acc?mplish .. Indeed, why .brOUgh. s IS the last lime, I'm ~ barreview? I liKe to drmk. What are 'Yhatehya going to do. ,"1e;15ofOn The Nod? To perpetuate the I m gon'!" ~ove to Pittsbur 1iI!~ 01 drinking by painstakingly seeking About this time a few of the e, fiO' mostcongenialwatering places in the to pay their respects I ys opped in "ll/le()therthantbatlstandfi~minmYbelief spirits had pi k d . n short order Ed's ..... drinkingis an end 10 istelf. A good and played ~~desa~P as he took out his harp illal doesnot drink merely to get drunk, . goodies' She'll Bg acmedIey of oldies but tiJlk~rbesavorseachsiPwhiledrinkingin M t: e omm' 'Round th iO,ratmosphereof the bar and constantly thoun am Wben Sbe Comes ("and I wa bee iii! a ere when she comes") AM' nna ".;otainlnga stronggripon .his.awareness. A ending up with a soulful r~nd7~0 :ra , and _er worthhis.shot does 1I0t pass out in a was time for a little footstamp~. taps. It "a: w N -c Q. U'" a: tit aspassingout minimizes the pleasure he mayattain; maximize pleasure and don't staliller. RwIX! one: Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe Cast ln the most of the master himself, W. C. Fields, Ed Hardman is founder and head illrtender of Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe formerly Hardman's Hospitality House: 1Alcaled on 60th Street and 25th Avenue ~dman's provides a gathering place fo; ongbm hardcore drinkers and older ~ime friends of the bar. The Hard Rock i~ ~ Drinker's Drinker's establishment; no Ia ,jllSt booze (most of the time , a long .;s;~a pool table and congeniality. On this the lIghts were unlit presumably to ~e electricity, but th~ glow from Ed· ~ .... provided ample illumination. I had lIOinted. my usual Bud only to be disapSchJitz' no more Bud. What you got then . and Pabst. At Hardman's pride is 'not l virtue. Soon Ed ran out of Schlitz and Pabst. 'We offered to buy a six and bring it in for a drink but Ed was averse to the suggestion. Nope, I'm closing for good. And that's the way it was, Hardman's again closing for good. ·If the Hard Rock does reopen probably the best deal in any bar is Ed's stock of Ripple. For 85 cents one can imbibe an entire bottle of the red scum at the bar. Indeed a substantial savings. If Ed fails to reopen the Hard Rock, Kenosha's most colorful bartender will be without a job; we'll aU miss the stories, the Temperance speeches, and most of all, old Ed's nose. "fIere's to ya. . . In its glory days, the Hard Rock provided hot lunches, a fair stock of bard liquor aod plenty of beer. It was a time when longbairs packed the bar till closing. Those times are gone. The single remaining vestige of a bygone era is the jukebox, a fine juke fea turing Joplin, the Doors, Stones, the Airplane and Qqicksilver to nake a few of the artists. As Ed says, when you see your face 00 the barroom floor, it's time to quit. WithPabst] ha' • ,.. ci hi 10 nd I hstened as Ed retold a lis bead"many adventures, ending l1P with 10 his hands repeating the plaint; ALADDI.N ,,~ERSHOP Racial . PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS For The Record ;}~:S1'H~sl".LAHlbC;.",,! TilE I'INI;1-: TlIl:>:';S l' ~'l'!'l .•,· • ... Downtown Kenosha 1700 Sheridan 1l4. KENOStfA. WISCONSIN NOveID..... ', 1111 EWSCOPE PaCt $ come to Andrea's in kenosha for the finest in pipes and tobacco -ce l l iu -preben holm -ch ar ara n-corno -savinelli-gbd",and many other +experr counseling ervlce+ Visit our gift shop ... Weathervane Coffee Shop Hallmark card shop ... ~~ TOBACCONIST ~HC£ t9JJ 2,4Q1-60" ST ICEKO$IlA.WIse 53140 Jim Koloen, Barrev1ewer . oy before launching into my first per~P5 1 should explain exactly what this :,rrevre~ s to accomplish. Indeed, why 1 .~~mn ba:eview? I like to drink. What are fTlle 8 1 of on The Nod? To perpetuate the die g~ sf drinking by painstakingly seeking fine ar O ost congenial watering places in the -------~·· -- !~ why __ Jll_eL wny · me. - It seem th - ~ . f,. ~ Up the place because of f' s ~t Ed 1s givil..lfs Yeah, this is it this i;~:t1 al di~ficulties. .hrough. ' ast time, I'm 'Yhatchya going to do. I m gonna move to Pittsburgh About this time a few of th b - to pay their res e oys dropped in ~t ~:::er than that I stand firm in my belief area. drinking is an end in istelf. A good , ~t does not drink merely to get drunk, ;ink~er he savors each sip while drinking in ~.ra unosphere of the bar and constantly :lle, ataininga strong~ip_on_!rls_~~areness. A ::er worth ~i~_sh~t does !)Ot pass out in a spirits had pickegects. I~ short order Ed's and played and sa~P !s me took out h~ harp ' goodies· She'll B g e~ey of oldies but M ta: e Comm' 'Round th tar as passing out minimizes the pleasure he may attain; maximize pleasure and don't stagger. Round one: Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe Ca_st in the most of the master himself, W. C Fields, Ed Hardman is founder and head iartender of Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe, formerly Hardman's Hospitality House. L-Ocated on 60th Street and 25th Avenue Hardm~n's provides a gathering place fo; long~air hardcore drinkers and older, (ongtrme friends of the bar. The Hard Rock is :rit~er's Drinker's establishment; no la s, Just booze (most of the time , a long . ~~ a poo) table and congeniality. On this the hghts were unlit, presumably to ~serve electricity, but the glow from Ed- ~:r"ose provided ample illumination. I had l',ll t ed my usual Bud only to be disapSc~~; no more Bud. What you got then . z 8nd Pabst. At Hardman's pride is not , virtue. With Pabst· few of hi m hand I listened as Ed retold a his hea s_ ma~y adventures, ending up with d m his hands repeating the plaint; oun m When She Comes ("and I e the~e when she comes'!), Ave M w~nna be ending up with a soulful rendition ana, and was time for a little footstamping.of taps. It c( a: w N c( a. ~ u - a: Soon Ed ran out of Schlitz and Pabst. We offered to buy a six and bring it in for a drink but Ed was averse to the suggestion. Nope, I'm _closing for good. And that's the way it was, Hardman's again closing for good. If the Hard Rock does reopen probably the best deal in any bar is Ed's stock of Ripple. For 85 cents one can imbibe an entire bottle of the red scum at the bar. Indeed a substantial savings. If Ed fails to reopen the Hard Rock, Kenosha's most colorful bartender will be without a job; we'll all miss the stories, the Temperance speeches, and most of all, old Ed's nose. "'ilere's to ya. In its glory days, the Hard Rock provided hot lunches a fair stock of hard liquor and plenty of b~r. It was a time when longhairs packed the bar till closing. Th!>se times are gone. The single re':°aining vesti_ge ~f a bygone era is the Jukebox, a fme Juke featuring Joplin, the Doors, Stones, the Airplane and Qqicksilver to nake a few of the artists. As Ed says, when you see your face on .the barroom floor, it's time to quit. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS For The Record ~~:.,H:5•£-LA.--'• T II p; F I 1' p; Is T 11 I :,.: ' : !' I ' '1 I . ~ I l .__.. ____ DoU'ntoU'n Kenosha----• :]~11 Uffe'I Supper Cfut 1700 Sheridon llq. l(ENOSHA, WISCONSIN Novembers, l971 r s come to Andrea 's ,n en h for the fin st 1n pip s and to -pre haratan - -savinelli-gbd ... and man +expert coun eling er Visit our gift shop ... omo ' th · r ice+ W eathert ane of/ hop Hallmark card "hop ... KEN.OSHA. WISC 53140 Page6 IIOEWSCOPE I';ovember8.1971 PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS ~ -----'-,~ li 3322 SHERIDI>N ROAD KENOSHA 310 Green Bay Road. Kenosha. Wisconsin rpu'mMp~"~' f6J $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEl DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL lOW - 20W - JOW soc per quart AFSCON.O. lOW-20W-JOW 34c per quart PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 11.39 per gallon l20Z_ HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID .t'c per can Cash and Carry Prices on 011 Filter •• Air Filters. Tune Up Kits. Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax . SAVE - SAVE - SAVE SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or . <5 a glass • -e: and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 Thelrat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND SO .open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Available tor Fraternity or sorority parties Elections o n Nov. 17, (Continued from Page I) Office or Student Activities. According to current President Tim Eaker, the newly elected Senate will have its full budget now that the state budget is signed. The funds for Sjudent Government come from the Student Organizations fund, part of theSegregated Fee. This money was frozen in the state treasury by University of Wisconsin President John Weaver when little hope for an early settlement of the state budget crises was seen July l. Since then, the current government was operating on approximately $400 left over from the previous Student Government which folded three years ago. Mr. Eaker went on to say that the new goverrunent will find the going a bit-rough. "Because of many unforseen problems. we were .not ~ble to organize our operation like we wanted. I hope the new Officers and Senators are more dedicated and put up a strong united fight rather than fighting among themselves " The outlook is b·· future. and we allT1~htf?, I!l, tirnistic, but to borro""'alII'I> from the United Fw a Phrase paign: IF YOU DON';d CallI. IT WON'T GET DONE. !Xl 1'1, The Election C reminds stUdents th ~lDlDitt" be unable to vote ~nIthey'OilI present their brown f ess they the polling place.T: card at required to be still card ~ student's possessionllI I!l, students were notifiedor .and registration. this at Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 6S4-9968 ~ave for the Future at -Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658.2573 58th St. at 6th Ave• MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT. MILWAUKEE 'Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Opeq 5-12 except sunday 4615-7th avenue in kenosha 654-7ll1 PIZZA are YOU offended by nudity? The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine if not, stop in. SPECIAL 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. Complete selection . ~~ of contemporary 'adult Olerchatl Page6 NEWSCOPE November 8, 1971 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 'PU,. m···pc ... ,y c; •• f8J $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE ANO SAVEi ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry 10W - 20W - 30W l0W- 20W - 30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart S1 .39 per gallon 41c per can Cash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or · 0 a glass • -c:: and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop fThe Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 _ open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Av ail a bl e for f r a t ernity or sorority p arti e s Elections on Nov. 17 ( Continued from Page 1) Office or Student Activities. According to current President Tim Eaker, the newly elected Senate will have its full budget now that the state budget is signed. The funds for SJudent Government come from the Student Organizations fund, part of theSegregated Fee. This money was frozen in the state treasury by University of Wisconsin President John Weaver when little hope for an early settlement of the state budget crises was seen July 1. Since then, the current government was operating on approximately $400 left over from the previous Student Government which folded three years ago. Mr. Eaker went on to say that the new government will find the going a bit rough. "Because of many unforseen problems, we were _not ~ble to organize our operation hke we wanted. I hope the new Officers and Senators are more dedicated and put up a strong united fight rather than fighting among themselves." The outlook is b . f~t~re_ and we al{~ght f?r the bm1sbc, but to borro~rna1n O!)- fr~m the United Fun a Phrase pa1gn: IF YOU DON"r d Cani. IT WON'T GET DONE;_Do rr, The Election C reminds students thaf:ittee be unable to vote u I Y Will present their brown£° ess they the polling place. Thi~ card at . d s card . reqwre to be still . is student's possessionin the students were notified f _and reg is tra tion. 0 this at Wtd--., /0:~0A.f\l ' BEER Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE Join With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 The Brotherhood of Hamm's ~ave for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKE:E are you offended ·by nudity? ii not, stop in. fCome visit our pizza kitchens or have ask about our specials Open 5-12 except sunday 4615-7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 PIZZA The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine SPECIAL· 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. Complete selection Hockey Club Enters 2nd Season--:;:;:Ne=Vember~8'~1971_~l\E~WSC.2!:!:OPE~~P.£.!....ge1 Jim Casper. Sports Editor "fantastic slap shot . '~'s bockey club, which is supported help the overall de! IS a ,~ood skater, and should parkSI the players themselves, Will soon Another. ense, ",,".UY b~d season, hoping to improve on last the ahility o;~:~~n~ factor for the team will he "" I~sec<>ark which was not a bad record Tilly and Bill W t rl hne (Mark Conrad, Dave tJI~s4-9-3~ wa~the team's first year of corn- . The opene e~ er ~nd) to play strong defense pering 1 Marquette Uni~er~[t t e hockey club is against ~non newpersonnel should strengthen the Park in Milwaukei' on Nove~ber I.4that Wilson some tbe teani considerably this year. Tickets to the a . Game time IS 6:15 p.m. ,ppk of baS new depth at left wing and right all twelve ho;e mgeare $1, and season tickets for ".team I th . ames cost $5 tbat sbould he p e scoring. . While this will he the' ... llCaDdR'ck Roskos switched from center to new season the cJ b first official game of the ,!lOl, d sbould help both offensively and game with 'White u t has played an exhibition li"'" an W h ks wa er, and they defeated the 'v~Y ar aw 6-5 desptts the ab f ~cording to a team member, Roskos has a players.' sence 0 three key fop Coaches Featured at Wrestling Clinic top coaches and two all- team and last year as a ~n wrestlers will he sophomore at South Dakota jII!tored in the second annual State placed second in the II rsity of Wisconsin- NCAA College Division :00 wrestling clinic to be National Tournament. Smith is 11II saturday, Nov. 13,?t currently wrestling for the fl<IIlper High School m Army with an eye on the Olympics and was a two-time ~;rkside Coach Jim NCAA placewinner and all- (ldI, Tremper mentor Gerry American pick at South Dakota IIIJf and Sioux Falls (S.D.) State. ,oil coacb Dan Koch will lead Eight of the most vital areas • instructionin the day-long in wrestling - escapes and • whichlast year attracted reversals, takedowns, break- _' than 600 coaches and. downs and rides, international IIIletes. Aiding them will be style as applicable to college 111 of tbe nation's top 'and high school, takedown 1WSllers Stan Opp and Jerry 'counters, pin combinations, leg lIlkb. ' wrestling, and international (IIIllast year was named -'h'Style of wrestling ,~. will he 10tie Coacb of the Year" hy covered. Each dinic par- .leur Wrestling News fQr j tiCipant will be able to spend an IiIgiog the Rangers to a hig~' . hour each on four areas of his .Iiooal placing in his first choice, with approximately half IISlIl. Barr who has coached the hour devoted to instruction IrVeral state' placewinners arid' ~t bis 1970-71 team to the IIIIlher tworating in the state, .. an outstanding wrestler 'at I&J·LaCrossewhile Dan Koch ... built a strong reputation in IftSlIing-mindedSouth Dakota III! bas coached Opp to 1IoliolaI AAU and National lrestling Federation cham- ","""p titles. ow was an alternate for the 1171Pan American Games Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON sour . H SH&RIDA N ROAD IN KENOSHA 654-0411 and half the opportunity for application. Four different sessions will be .held at 10 and 11 in the morning and the second tour will go at 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Following the afternoon sessions will be a half-hour of individual help from the clinic staff and an intra-squad dual meet with UW-Parkside wrestlers participating from 4 to 5 p.m. Koch said the clinic is sanctioned by the W.I.A.A. and the W.I.S.A. A $.75 registration fee will be charged to defray expenses; this can be paid at the door during the 9 a.m. registration or in advance at the Parkside athletic office. Participants are urged to bring locks and towels. Lunches will be available in the school cafeteria during the noon break. t!!j~-:'!!it:-~#?~:; r i The lineal ~making ;,. (~S ~ i~eason i~ ". H ,~ ~r:IS ,ere ·.. rn ~/:Ind .1 " Ilf ~ ,.~ n,r,tMnl fir ~1 ib,.imrs Ir ex,erts ~ {~';It SPECIAL PRICES. r~ ~i ,~I 11 l••~ ~-J 01 ~il I'i" II'P ~t I~I "'r ~\ ~ ~. r!, ,~, i~ ~\ '~! ,f" You can make wines like 1.':; j" those you buy at a traction I! l~~ of the cost the year aroun.d. ~~~ ~. It's simple, fun and fascm- i;;!: il!~ating. Send for FREE IlIus· !i. ~itrated catalog of wmemak- ';ii .~ ing equipment and supplies. I, il" ". THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL 1,1" l;ROlJ:'\OO8FF~ cRlllf.O COU'TR' Of\: ~RF'CII CRlI~T IIAM r, CIU:''''SF O~ aRFAO ORFSSfn WIIOI f Wl-iFATHlI, WITH CRISP WITH I En-lief LFITlICF. A'O OUR To""ro "sO SPECiAl (;,..\lICE "", 0' 'AISI 80c .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPI F nfC')"fR ot' RlIRt.fH: Cliff. I' BACO, I t-:n'lIlT TOM,\TO '\~D \4 , OS'..\lc;F t l' TO,\ST 90c THE RANCH "IORTH 3311 SHEf!1 AN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN RO.-.O Hot Dog and Soft Drink ~uthor. Uo.rrlson ~allsbur~ 15 comm9 to & p¢o.k at Parksld~ on Nou 18. Wt ar¢ sao/a. c.-bon carr~tn~ a Olea of h\~ books, SPORTS SHORTS The Midnight Cowboys have again emerged as the leaders in the Racine 1M football league, but the season is still young and Molly's Men are in hot pursuit. The teams will clash Nov. 13in the shodowngame. The bowling league has started play on Wednesdays at tbe J & W lanes, but additional bowlers are still needed. All interesested. bowlers are urged to come tomthe lanes at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays WIth $1.30 bowling fee all that is needed. Stop and saa us \ UNlVt~S\T~Q\)~~S10Rt ,..--------vv:'-..... e ed v n ee r • y d a y Special! Specia I! Hot Dog Day at Albee' Also try Albee's ,leW Bar-B-Que sa'ldwich 26~ 41( on 22nd avenue at 45 th street in Albeets Drive I~ kenosha ~ockey Club Enters 2nd Season Jim Casper, Sports Editor . _b\ hockey club, which is supported parks1d~ the players themselves, will soon iaUY ~d season, hoping to improve on last its seco ark which was not a bad record /s 4-_9-3 ri wa; the team's first year of com- ·idering · ~on. w personnel should strengthen the me ~~e team considerably this year. k of m has new depth at left wing and right '[11e ;::hat should help the scoring. . an Rick Roskos switched from center to .\ISO.and should help both offensively and ·ively. b R k h dl·ng to a team mem er, os os as a Accor "fantastic slap shot is a help the overall defense .~ood skater, and should Another importa t f · the ability of the thi~d rtor for the team will be Tilly and Bill Westerlun~~~o(~ark Conrad, Dave The opener for the p ay stron~ defense. Marquette Univ · hockey club 1s against Park in Milwa:1ty o~ Noven:iber 1_4th at Wilson Tickets to the ee. ame hme 1s 6:15 p.m. all twelve homgeamge are $1, and season tickets for . . . ames cost $5. While this will be the first official game of the new season the club h 1 game with 'wh·t t as payed an exhibition I ewa er, and they defeated the Wlarhawks 6-5, despite the absence of three key payers. Top Coaches Featured at Wrestling Clinic top coaches and two all- team and last year as a ~n wrestlers will be sophomore at South Dakota ed in the second annual State placed second in the .:rsity o! W_is~onsin- NCAA College Division :tside wrestling clime to be National Tournament. Smith is :~ Saturday, Nov. 13, ~t currently wrestling for the ;:-emper High School m Army with an eye on the Olympics and was a two-time ~:~rkside Coach Jim NCAA placewinner and all- .xh. Tremper mentor Gerry American pick at South Dakota rr and Sioux Falls (S.D.) State. ,ell coach Dan Koch will lead Eight of the most vital areas U1Struction in the day-long in wrestling - escapes and which last year attracted reversals, takedowns, break- . than 600 coaches and downs and rides, international l!llletes. Aiding them will be _style as applicable to college of the nation's top and high school, takedown mstlers, Stan Opp and Jerry · counters, pin combinations, leg th. wre&tling, and international gocb last year was named . --style of wrestling - will be Rrdie Coach of the Year" by covered. Each clinic par- ,1mateur Wrestling News for , tJcipant will be able to spend an !ringing the Rangers to a high • ·. hour each on four areas of his !IIOooal placing in his first choice, with approximately half ieason. Barr, who has coached the hour devoted to instruction era! state placewinners and lrooght his 1970-71 team to the and half the opportunity for application. Four different sessions will be held at 10 and 11 in the morning and the second £.our will go at 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Following the afternoon sessions will be a half-hour of individual help from the clinic staff and an intra-squad dual meet with UW-Parkside wrestlers participating from 4 to 5 p.m. Koch said the clinic is sanctioned by the W.I.A.A. and the W.I.S.A. A $.75 registration fee will be charged to defray expenses; this can be paid at the door during the 9 a .m. registration or in advance at the Parkside athletic office. Participants are urged to bring locks and towels. Lunches will be available in the school cafeteria during the noon break. . her two rating in the state, an outstanding wrestler at '-Lacrosse while Dan Koch built a strong reputation in SPORTS SHORTS mstling-minded South Dakota i!ld has coached Opp to National AAU and National restling Federation chami*lll'ihip titles. Opp was an alternate for the r.1 Pan American Games The Midnight Cowboys have again emerged as the leaders in the Racine IM football league, but the season is still young and Mully's Men are in hot pursuit. The teams will clash Nov. 13 in the shodown game. The bowling league has started play on Wednesdays at the J & W lanes, but additional bowlers are still needed. All interesested bowlers are urged to come tomthe lanes at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays with 1.30 bowling fee all that is needed. -~---~ .. ~-, --·- .,.t::i ;Fj'J+-=-"-;.::-_ ~'f?.:=;:_ r :· - Make Bowling Your Thing! r! The Wine·. ; lmaking ~ Swing at ~ Season r~ Sheridan Lanes ON SOUT . H SHS.RIDAN ROAD IN KENOSHA 654-0411 ~· . H :~ ~~: 1s are ... !,. ~;:: and we' va got t~ ~~ nerything for · l 'i beginners or axperts ~ f\ If SPECIAL PRICH. ti; if.; ,I I f, 'ti ·i~ ~"i! l •• ~ ' 1! . t,~I .n, l~ ~l i;,, ·t .r-, ,t, J-1. ·~~ ~·- ~ _ij: j;t l 1'.-0vernber , 19il THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL ,t, l'.R( I 0 .. I-RF. Cl · BRF, 0 ORF . H) WITII RI.I' l.F..TTUCF.. ·o Ol PF.Cl, I II F. 80 THE RANCH ORTH 33 11 SH E~I A ROAO SOUTH 7 SHE 10 ~uthor. U11rr1son Sal,s b11r~ IS COmll\s to spaak at Park$1da on Nau 18. Wt ara. saJaci,on Stop ,n c.arr~,n~ a n,ca of h,s books. and sa.a us\ OAO .------------w:---... Special! Special! Hot o t Alb ed V n ee r yd a 7 y and Also try Albee's new Bar-B-Que sandwich 41( 0 )' rink on 22nd avenue Al beets Drive I~ at 45 th street in kenosha LIKES THESE BEST!_ I'>EWSCOPE November 8. 1971 wednesday• ~ 10 oz. BEER IS¢ PITCHER 7S¢ PIZZA HUT on wood road just south oj parkside It'sthe real thing. Coke. Tfade miI,k@ •... =-----L__ ---.:=..~~~ and • •• - I ~tluutb~ ~ 't"1eJ ll!ttL6t' ~ ~ Wf .£Hti t"1eJ e-Mt ~ ~ en L ~ • ~ c:i ...Q Eo al H ~o .. ~ :i o ~ u <: I 0 - 0 -e Lll ~ >"'0 ~ .. ..... -:. -{ ~1lot ...... .,.. '. ~ Vl c( -I;j "'6 + RC~ rtcordi_i si..rs -.s .. - . VI "Q .E Cb CJ c$ ~~ .... -- ~ ::i c .; ·2" ~c ' 3et -{.:. <J ~ .. " j ~ ~~l <r .. ~ -4: ...:.( .. ~ • ~ 3 d. Cl... Gino's Sportswear Com plete Line Menswear 2212-60th street in kenosha .... 11 ALSO • IllS • S'AGH(l.T1 • cMfCllN GNOCCHI • u,VIOLI • LA SA&'" • SEA FOOD • SANlWlCHIS CARlY -OUTS- • DfLIYIII "YOU liNG 'III ,.,"'" 657-9843 or 658-4922 it JOERN she bought at ... PHONE 654-3559 .'" db Wi.M,Ili' PUp• NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS FOR SALE - 1964 Ford stencn wagon less enatne; interior and transmissiOn (automatic) in good condition. $SO. 878-1892. 1068 Toranado. pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, pwr. seats, faetirv air $2,000 or best offer. Immaculat condition. Call Jim 654-0353. 1969 Opet Rally, new wide ovals, AM.FM. 13.000 miles: clli!l 633-0471. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2.60x15. ArIsen Spring Mags. 658-3659 after 6. \970 TriumPh GT6 - BritiSh Racing green A-1 condition, '\.800 miles. two new radial tires. Best offer over S2,400.OO,inquire apt: 2\0, Parkside Village, Building one. 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658. 30~ after 5:JO. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT ".40 Magnum .... SPeed, extras- 5110 . 23rd Ave. 6.58. 3659 after 6:00 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS' FOR SALE 1967 Ford Mustang _ 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop. Call 639. .\7" after 6:00 p.m. ELECTRIC GUITAR- 6st. Gibson 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excet. condo Sunbeam elec. razor 727 fastback. 6504-0050. 1965 Volkswagen 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine. reupholstered and palntl!'d last year. Maroon with black Interior, new exhaust system. radio. rear speaker, 23-27 mpg. ASking 1500. Call 694·5138 after 4 p.m. (4) MAGS for AMC product. S60. Call . 654-1106. ask for Bob. FOR SALE - Bar, all formica. $75, great Shape. Call Kellv 658-3070. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber; mutttcolored. Call 878-1892. DrummerwanfstoWOl' k"'~'''- ed (Ill Kit< equipment - experitAC • 878-1892. ___ FIfYl.11 l1li" HELP WANt'ED: or- GOIII tenders and w'~~~J715orgirlS, top wages. 3805. PANASON tc 8 track cal' tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. Christmas gifts for th,e entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 6504-2237.No obligation. WANTED Ride wanted to Chicago any weekend. Call 73-3836. --P-E-R-SO~N::-:~ ---- ____ :::;:::;;, olffi' REGN~NCYI 10" PROBLEM P vice. Free rJIo' Consultation ser Iternatlves counseling. ~I~:.-. srdered. Call " .~ ~\ ~oJ.\\ ~\( ~~ ~ .J ,,;:.\.,0 r-.'O~ ,I!'f +~t\'V'~ WELCOME . COME BROWSE _ "hand in heart" gift ShOp, 5\7 - 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays. Fridays til 9:00p.m .. Beautiful handmade items sold - creative work also welcomed. WANTED: bartender Who can make $59 per 'h barrel of beef at current St. Act. Bldg. costs and prices. .'MosQte Bass Guitar. Double pickup. hOllow·body With plush.lined hard Shell case. Good condition. Was $.4SO new. will sell for $100. Contact Larry. Parkside Village, Atp. 109, 552·8347, or leave message at Newsco:pe office. I need a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days IY.onday - Fri·. Must be at 'M)rk 8:00a.m. Willing to helpon gas money. Call 552·8960 and ask for Deborah. NEEDED - Poetry. short stories, drama for "Indications" magaZine. Deadline Nov. '1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., KenOSha. Wis. FO~ SALE Dog - Wire.flairecl fox terner. AKC reg., 6 wks old. call 553. 2329. or 652,3565. Pagel! !1.EWSCOPE Novembers, 1971 I Wednesday • 10 oz. BEER 15¢ ~ PITCHER 75¢ PIZZA HUT .. -· on wood road just south of parkside I . ~ ~ ~ ~ I tlw OJlU6t I ~ ~ ~-o-tv tl,e; ~ tw<Y lM,UU; in Gino's Sportswear Complete Line Menswear 2212-60th s~reet_ in kenosha LIKES THESE BEST!_ and bought JOERN she WHEELS 1068 Toronado, pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, pwr. seats, factiry air S2,000 or best offer. lmmaculat condition. Call Jim 65"-0353. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2-60x15, Ansen Spring Mags, 658-3659 after 6. 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658- 3023 after 5:30. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT «o Magnum, 4. speed, extras- 5110 - 23rd Ave. 658- 3659 after 6:00 p.m. 1967 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop, Call 639- 17n after 6:00 p.m. 1965 Volkswagen . 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine, reupholstered and painted last year. Maroon with black interior, new exhaust system, radiorear speaker, 23-27 mpg. Asking $500. Call 694-5138 after 4 p.m . it at .. PHONE 654-3559 bl~ ',~ ,k \!RIii , . . K!NO\HA Wl~CQNSIN NElNSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE - 1964 Ford sta.tion wagon less engine; interior and transmission (automatic) in good condition. $SO. 878-1892. 1969 Opel Rally, new Wide ovals, AM-FM, 13,000 miles: cllll 633-0471. 1970 Triumph GT6 - British Racing green A-1 condition, 1,800 miles, two new radial tires. Best offer over $2,400.00, inquire apt: 210, Parkside Village, Building one. MISCELLANEOUS· FOR SALE ELECTRIC GUITAR - 6st. Gibson 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excel. cond. Sunbeam etec. razor 727 fastback. 65"-0050. (4) MAGS for AMC product. $60. Call - 654-1106, ask for Bob. FOR SALE - Bar, all formica, $75, great Shape. Call Ketlv 658-3070. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber ; multicolored. Call 878-1892. Christmas gifts for the entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 65"-2237. No obligation. WELCOME - COME BROWSE - "hand in heart" gift Shop, 517 · 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays . Fridays til 9:00 p.m.· Beautiful handmade items sold - creative 'NOrk also welcomed. ·· Mosr!_te Bass Guitar. Double pickup, hollow-body with plush-lined hard shell case. Good condition. Was $450 new, will sell for $100. Contact Larry, Parkside Village, Atp. 109, 552-8347, or leave message at Newscope office. FOR SALE - Dog . Wire-haired fox terrier' A KC reg., 6 wks old. call 553_ 2329, or 652-3565. PANASONIC 8 track car' tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. WANTED Ride wanted to Chicago any weekend. Call 73-3836. WANTED: bartender who can make $59 per ½ barrel of beef at current St. Act. Bldg. costs and prices. I need a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days Monday . Fri. Must be at work 8:00 a.m. Willing to help on gas money. Call 552-8960 and ask for Deborah: NEEDED - Poetry, short stories, drama for " Indications" magazine. Deadline Nov. '\1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., Kenosha, Wis. en L .. ca, -!'> ci ..Q Eo H cQ to .. 0 .:..:. 'T.': 0 ::i :C:: I < " Ll'I ... - 0 ~o .,, ...;. -a • -is O"" ~~ ·- ~ I. Ul ~ d ...... 6 + RC~ -cs L -. VI d 0 £ ~ aJ d -:::::s, .,, ., - ::::::. +! .c 0., .. I J. '> -{.!. I -' ~c 3ct ~ " w ·- ~~ ~~= 7S ..l( ... < ~ ~ + i t 'j d.. Q.., 111 four Sizes 9" · 12" · 14" . If ALSO • RIIS • SPAGHO>TI • CHICIIN GMOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGIIA • ~EA FOOD • SANDWICNIS CARlY -OUTS- • D£LIVEI~ "YOU I/HG Wf Pf/I(' 657-9843 or 658-4922 k 111a111,fi0d Orummerwantstowor ed can Kiili equipment . experilllC . 87~ Female i,,r· HELP WANt'ED: or GO GO tenders and wai~~~,3715or ~ girls, top wages. 3805. -----.;- ~· PERSONALS GNANCl'' ioc• - PROBLEM pRE vice, Fret ~- Consultation ser 111ernativt5 I. g All counse in • 352.,t050. sidered. Call l - . ~ ,l' ~~ ~~'' , l j c..Pi ;o ,o1 t, ~ ~" &\)', ,( +fl'" '\~"" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 10, November 8, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System concerned students coalition parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside village